davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-25
Death from Hydrophobia.

SEDALIA. No., Nov. 24.-Samuel j. Foster a
railroad man, died last night of hydrophobia.
He arrived at the hospital a, III A. NJ, and com
planned of pains in his stomach The rhvs
prescribed for him. and after great effort he
swallowed the medicine. At2 o'clock he showed
symptoms of hydrophobia. and was tied hand
and foot and then bound firmly to the iron bed
stead on which he was placed Shortly after.
ward he was attacked with violent spasms and
his struggles were pitifuL He frothed at the
mouth and several times came very near chok-
ing-to death. Physicians at once began to give
him wouah by hyphodermic injection. A large
were present at the bedside of the unfortunate
man. After thorough trial OF the wouali it
was advised by all that a dose of morphine be
administered hypodermcally. This was done,
and after twenty or thirty minutes Foster began
to show the effects by becoming quieter. AL
though he did not sleep, yet his spasms were
less frequent and not SO hard. and at 7:25 he
died
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-25

was well known to every resident of the district
conversant with pSblic affairs during the period
of the war, who knew anything upon the SUBJ
Ject. tha. the statement was utterly and entirely
false. contestant WAS persisientiy represented as
being hostile to the cause in which the soldiers
of the Un,os army had been engaged"
But the climax of Ca mpaien INSTRUMENTATION
OF which the House is asked take note. was
reached when Judge Lowry was proclaimed
from one end of tho district TO the other az 8
Know-nothing.
"While hImself,n he says, ga person of foreign
birth who had become in vested with eiiizenship
at the earliest period of his manhood practicable
and who had occasion to meet and struggle with
the pernicious organization known as Known
imperii his personal safety in his sntaeonism to
that organization, and although from thence
forward unfalteriug hostile to It. to such
tent did mendacitv, recklessness OF abatement,
and INSCRIPTIONS and bare faced misrepresenta-
tion and abuse go. that he himself falsely
represented as having been in sympathy with
the principles of tho Know-nothing institution.
Reverting once more to the most serious OF
the agencies employed against him, :he Judge
says: Tine most potent and pernicious instru-
mentalities, however. of the campaign. in addi-
tion TO what is believed to have been profisate
expenditure of money; were the influences
brought to bear upon the honest and well-mean-
ing class ID whom ! have referred as members
of ono of our Protestant religious denomina-
tons, and upon the wel-disposed body Of mon
composing the labor organization spoken OF
1t remains TO oe seen whether the Democratic
majority will allow votes TO go with sympathy,
and will indorse the Judge in his conclusion
that These things think ample warrant and
1ustiflca alton, IN connection with what believe
TO be the absolute merits OF the contest, for the
course which have pursued
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-25
THE FRENCH CRISIS.

President Grevy Will Send in His Resigna-
ton and Retire from Office.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LONDON, Nov. 24-Many anxious hearts
across the channel, just at present. are hoping
hard, and are wondering if the presidential
shaft will be launched at them, and they be
called to assume the headship of the French re-
public It would be heard to find anyone among
the politicians who is not willing to
be brought down by the lucky
shot and silently, one by one,
they ranging themselves in POSITION to be
struck, if possible. NJ Ribot was again at the
Elysee to-day, where he had long conference
with the President. who. assured,
will send his message accompanying his resiGna-
ton to the Cham Der either tomorrow or Satur-
day. or, at the latest. by Monday 1t is asserted
to night, however. that President Grevy insists
upon having knowledge of the composition OF
the new Cabinet to be formed. and desires
guarantee from them that the conservative
policy of the republic will be continued. It is
doubtful. however. if this privilege will be ac-
corded the President, the clamor on all sides
for his immediate resignation, though now some-
what abated outwardly. is none the less strong
in determination. But, personally, there is a re-
vulsion of feeling towards the aged President
The Ribot Cabinet will probably include NJ
Floursns, N. Waldeck- Rousseau, N. SadiCar-
not and General Ferron.
The Radical journals strongly oppose the elee-
tion of General Saussier to the presidency.
The Journal des Debats predicts definite
settlement OF the crisis tomorrow. Immedi-
ately upon NJ. Grevy's announcement of his res
ignation plenary meeting of the groups of the
Left will select candidate for the Presidency.
At q meeting OF Radicals to-day il was decided
to reaolutey oppose any military candidate.
The extreme Radicals trying to prepare
charge of treason against President Grevy for
his personal action towards the government OF
Peru and the French tribunals in the Dreyfus
guano affair.
III. Rouvier, on being shown the text of III.
Grevys message, objected to II as too commina-
tory, saying that it would cause storm in the
Chamber NJ Ribot overcame M. Rouvier's oh-
lection, but he himself is urging NJ. Grevy to
modify the message.
n. Grevy appears to haYe greatly ssSa1
within the last few days.
The republican party desires to hold a caucus
before Congress meets in order to insure =
unanimous vote aud avoid the chance OF split
which might enable the Opportunists led by n.
Ferry, to bring in General Saussier with the
help of the monarchsts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-25
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Satisfactory Report az to the Condition OF
the German Crown Prince.
LONDON. Nov. 24-The Lancet has authority
for the statement that Dr.. Mackenzie has re-
ceived highly satisfactory report to the con-
dition of Crown Prince Frederick William.
The weather was fina at San Reno to-day and
the Crown Prince took both drive and walk.
He looked we'll and appeared TO enjoy the exer-
else.
The Kreuz Zetung says that DR.. Schenerlin,
in the course OF experiments in the clinical de-
partment Of the Charity Hospital, discovered q
bacillus, the existence of which has long been
susnected to be the cause Of cancer.
The Standards San Ramo correspondent is
authorized by DR.. Howell to contradict the state
ment that the Crown Prince much i'm
proved that he had hopes of recovery. The
Crown Prince has been going on we'll, but there
has been no marked change in his condition.
Until to-day he had not been out doors in
fortnight partly on account of his throat and
partly because of bad weather
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-25
Wrecked sailors Rescued.

EVANSTON. ILL.,, Nov 24.-Ths schooner Hal
stead. coa'-laden. for Chicago, went ashore in
thr fog off Glencoe late Tuesday night. She
was discovered this morning and the lifesavine
crew were sent for. The life savers
reached the scene of the wreck at 1E20
A. NJ The surf boat WAS launched 10 the
heavy surf. when a tremendous breaker
struck her. knocking overheard Captain Law
son ana carrying away two oars. Captain Law
son disappeared under the boat and came up on
the other side He got into the boat
again with considerable difficulty uninjured
The boat being bals full Of water was headed
for the beach, where it was pulled up and
bailed out CAPTAIN Lawson although be-
numbed with cold. entered the boat which was
launched a second time. the boat reaching the
schooner without further accident. excen. the
breaking OF the steering oar. Two trips were
made in the surf boat. and the entire crew of
The schooner were safely landed the beach.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-25
TALL TIMBER.
a Glance at Some of the Presidential Candi-
dates at the Capital

a Glance at Some of the Presidential Candi-
dates at the Capital.
washineto Special.
The town is full of presid entail and vice presi
Dental candidates. Il would be difficult to
throw a stone on Pennsylvania avenue, some
times, without hitting one of em.
There is John Sherman. Tall. slender, with
full grey beard, trim % ed rather closely. He is
NOT much troubled about his dress or personal
appearance. His coat usually fts him rather
loosaly. and the knees of his trousers .bag, per-
ceptibiy. His hat is rather the worse for wear,
and his hair and beard might be more neatly
trimmed and brushed. But he Is not the hay
seed that he looks, and be is wide awake even If
he is too busy TO regard his personal appearances
OF the first Importance. His head is usually
dropped as he goes along. conveying on impress
sion of deep thought
Senator Allison. OF Iowa, snother presidential
possibility. comes along He is younger. and
more neatly dressed. His full brown beard is
only a little mixed ~ith grey, and bis smoothly
shaven upper lip gives him sort OF clerical
look He is very dresser. usually IT
black, and generally wears a necktie with ioos<
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-25
Fraudulent ASSIGNMENT. ALLEGED.

ST. Louis. Nov 24-Sevsral large creditors
of the SUSPENDED firm of Isaac B. Rosenthai Ss
Co have begun proceedings here against that
concern, in the nature of a creditors bill, and
ask for the appointments of q receiver. Their
petition alleges all manner OF fraud on the part
of Rosenthal & Co.. charging them with estab-
fishing branch houses in different points of the
country and disposing of their goods to un-
known parties for the purpose of defrauding
creditors The petition also asks that all con-
fessons of judgment by Rosenthal 6 Co. be set
aside. that the appointment OF q receiver IN New
York be ignored. and that receiver be ap-
pointed here. whore the bulk of the defendants
property is, and that the assets be prorated
among all creditors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-25
America Good Enoueh for Her.

NEW YORK. Nov. 24-Joseph Hood. fash
ionable Brooklyn tailor, has been missing since
Friday last, and his store in Willouehby street,
near Smith. has been closed. Rumor connects
the name of the missing 3tailo- with that of a
pretty brunette who lives in Jay street. and to
whom he is said to have paid marked attentions.
This young woman called on Mrs. Hood after
the departure of her husband. and surprised her
very much by announcing that she and Mr..
Hood had made arrangements to elope on Fri
day and go Montreal.
He bought a watch" she said. ''and a
clock and q trunk, and told me to meet him at
the Grand Central Depot. / did not meet him,
however. as I would prefer to stay in Brooklyn" !"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-25
Gable Notes.

The Pope, at a consistory to-day, will prscon-
ize thirty-six archbishops and bishops, including
appointments to vacant secs in America.
The report of the illness OF ex-Empress Eu-
genie was greatly exaggerated She is under
massage treatment at Amsterdam for q local af-
fection. She goes out walking daily.
AT Dover, yesterday, 5000 persons attended
the funeral of the victims of the w. A. Scholten
disaster There a general suspension of
business in Dover. The Queen has sent a mes
sage of sympathy to the bereaved families.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-25
The Findiay Bubble.

Epeciaf to the Indianapolis Journaa-
FISDLAY, o., Nov. PA. ". Owan. a real
estate operator, made an ASST gn mene to-day for
the benefit of his creditors The liabilities are
s4s 000 and the assets s24 000 the latter princi-
pally in real estate at initiation prices. This
assignment is natural sequence of the real
estate craze which prevailed here last spring
and summer, and cause considerable appre-
hension among real estate spectators.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-25
Steamship News.

BosroS, Nov. 24-Arrived: Kansas, from
Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov 2E-Arrived: Germanic,
from New York.
New YORK. Nov. 24-Arrivsd: State Of Ne
vada. from Glasgow. -
MovILLE. Nov A-Arrived: Dsvonia, from
Boston. for Glasgow. E,
SouTHAsfPToN. Nov A-Arrived: Trave,
from New York. for Bremen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-25
THE FIRE RECORD.

Burning of Hrsh, Ely g. Co.'s Glass-Wo-ks at
Findlay, O.-Loss, $47,OOO.
FINDLAY, O.. Nov. 24.-At an early hour this
morning fire destroyed the mammoth window :
eass-works of Hrsh, Ely s. Co., north Of the
city The fire originated in the sand mixer,
rapidly spread throughout the factory. and soon
consumed the entire structure and six loaded
freight a switch. beside the building.
only began making glass last Monday, with a
force OF lao men, all Of whom are now without
employment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-25
Other Eirea.

WHEELING. W. Va. Nov PA heated jour
nal caused EXPLOSION of dust in the large
Touring mill OF V. Ault e Son. at BeIlaire. 0. !,
and the mill nearly destroyed. with all the
machinery. grain aud -four. Loss, $15. 900;
partly insured. This evening insendiary
fire. the fifth in a week, broke out there in
Ross's livery stable. The horses were saved.
The Disciples Church, the C. & P depot and
the B. & O. round houses were fred during the
past week. and panic has been created by the
activity OF the incendiaries.
KAUKAUNA, Wis, Nov. Pat 9 O'clock last
evening fire broke out in pulp mill owned and
operated by Thomas Reese & Son, and spread
to the Union pulp-mil adjoining In an hour
both mills were in ruins. The loss on the Reese
mill $40, 900. and on, tho Union pulp mill
SIC, 600. The latter was one of the largest mills
in the State.
MACON Mo-. Nov 24.-John ]. Davis's egg
warehouse the largest in the State. containing
500, 900 dozen eggs, was burned last night The
opera house, adjoining was badly damaged, the
scenery and interior being ruined. Wrieht's to-
hacco factory caught FIRE, but the flames were
extiuguished. Loss, $1,000; insurance, 80. 900.
DEs MONIES Ia, Nov. ga fire this evening
destroyed the pork-packine establishment of the
Des Moines Packing Company, in the outskirts
of this city. Loss. $130, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-25
Indian Trader ,r,.,..aa

HALLocK, MINI, Nov. 2I-Israel Ryder, an
indian trader. WAS snot and killed by Charles
-openaz. Indian living at Roseau lake The
murder occurred during drunken spree. aud ia
imposed TO have been premeditated, as the In
iians have been feeling extremely bitter toward
RYDER The murderer escaped over the line in
10 the British possessions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-25
Armed N,h,lists Captured.

LONDON, Nov. ga dispatch from St. Peters
burg says the police surprised armed band of
Nihists in that city yesterday, and arrested
them after desperate resistance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-25
General Stores Bur ned

special to the Indianapolis Journaa.
PRINCETON. Ind, Nov. "a Fire broke out here
this morning ABOUT o'clock in the grocery
store belonging to J. L. Hanks, situated on the
south side of the square. Three buildings were
entirely destroyed and the others were badly
damaged. The losses and insurance are as fol-
lows
J. L. Hanks, grocery, loss stock, So 600;
insured in Niagara for 81. 200; loss on building
belonging to DR.. Stott, $1,000; insurance.
j. B. Massey, saloon, loss on building and stock
So 600. insured in n. Y. Underwriters for ST. 500;
Lewis Kolb. grocery, loss on building and stock,
5000; insured in Phoenix for 81. 500; j. T.
Fleming. drug store, damage to stock $780, in
fully covered by insurance. Another building be-
longing to DIR. Stott was damaged about $780,
with no insurance. The origin of the fire is not
known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-25
srayor and Cos,nci,men Fined

LINCOLN. Neb., Nov 24-The Mayor and
councilmen were fined 5000 yesterday by the
United States Court, for contempt in disregard
ing an injunction by removing n police judge.
The Mayor and three of the councilmen were
fined only $50 each, bat the others will have TO
paY 5000 each
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-25
Bishop Ra de.rs Condition.

CLEVELAND. o., Nov. PA dispatch from
Gambler, O.. says: Bishop Bedens physicians
report that his dis ease, pneumonia, is yielding
TO treatment E.eart trouble has developed.
however, which causes them to think that the
chances are gres,tly against his recovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-25
Co,Iapse of Croffers, ,eer-KiI,jup

LONDON, Nov. 24-The crofter movement for
the determination of the deer on tho Isle of
Lewes collapsed the appearance Of full
force Of police. Troops have been sent to pre-
vent q renewal of the attonpt There has been
heavy slaughter of deer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-25

when "the red sun of aRussian-Austrian war Is
visible in the morning sky"
The expenditure for I'm perial ornaments is es-
timated IN the budget at 362 465, ,0l6 marks, in
Guiding 2l.0o0 600 for completing strategic rail-
ways
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-25
THE GENERAL LAND OFFICE
News That Will Be Very Disappointing
to the Hungry Hoosier Democrats.
Report from Kansas City that Judge John f.
Phillips Has Been Chosen by the Presi-
dent as the Successor of Gen. Sparks.
Unique Statements of Judge Lowry in
His Contest Of Captain Whites Seat.

Democrats, Contrary to All Usage and Prec-
edent," Bolted His Nomination. and lie Was
Attacked on His War and Church Records.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-25
THE FIGHT AGAINST GREYY
The French President Definitely Deter
mines to Present His Resignation,
And Large Number Of Ambitious Statesmen
Put Themselves in Readiness to Receive
Shock of Presidential Lightning.
Radicals Will Resolutely Oppose the
Selection of Military Candidate.

The German Reichstag ReassembIes and the
Emperor Sends in Speech Breathing
Piety and Brotheriy Love-Cable Notes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-25

AROUSE the faculties, stimulate the circula-
ton, purify the blood, with Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-12-21
TO OUR READERS.


We cannot too strongly urge upon our
readers the necessity of subscribing for o
family weekly newspaper of the first
class-such, for instance, as The Indepen-
dent, of New York. Were we obliged to
select one publication for habitual and
careful reading to the exclusion of all
others, we should choose unhesitatingly
The Independent. 1t is newspaper,
magazine, and review, all 10 one. 1t is a
religious, literary, an educational, story,
an art, scientific, an agricultural, a f.
nancial, and political paper combined.
1t has SO folio pages and 81 departments.
No matter what persons religion, poll
tics or profession may be, no matter what
the age, sex, employment or condition
may be, The Independent will prove a
help, an instructor, an educator. Our
readers can do no less than to send a
postal for free specimen copy, or for
thirty cents the paper will be sent a
month, enabling one to judge of its
merits more critically. Its yearly sub
scription is So, or two years for s..
Those who desire to subscribe for The
american IgricuItwrist as well as Tho
Independent cannot make better bar
gain than BY accepting The independently
offer to send both papers for one year for
the sum Of 1915. Each subscriber will
thus save seventy-five cents ON the two
papers.
Address, The Independent, PSI Broad
way, New York City. Nov.1G.-5t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-12-21

The Holiday Number of Strawbridge
s. Clothier's Quarterly. just at hand from
the publishers keeps we'll up to the high
standard as ladies' magazine that it has
already attained to in the estimation of
the public for whom its valuable contents
are prepared. Julian Hawthorne con-
tributes a short story, written in the
highly imaginative vein of his father.
The illustrations are 10 keeping with the
weird nature of the story. From the
handsome colored Autograph of au even
ing toilet, which serves as a frontispiece
establishment, to the last illustrated page
of dry goods, every page is of interest to
woman kind. AS usual and proper, the
lions share of the space is devoted to
fashion, that ruler whose dominion is
more extensive than the jubilee Queens.
The most important fashion section is the
illustrated fashion gossip; which is ably
supported by special articles on children's
fashions, corsage basques and sleeves, les
son in draping, dress pattern from old
bodice, and some winter costumes-all
profusely illustrated. Busy fingers will
find something to do for the little hands
and feet of the household In the articles
on crocheted footwear and knitted nit
tens. Ways of folding napkins, will give
the hOusekeeper some new notions, in adj
dition to those which she will gain from
the page of recipes contributed by Miss
Juliet Corson. Ladies of much or little
leisure may probably employ what they
have in following directions here given
for honiton lace making fancy work for
fancy cards, and in preparing decorations
for the Christmas tree.s Those whose
tastes take them in that direction, may
acquire the art of terra-cotta painting, or
the more important one of painting por-
traits, from these pages. The Craze Club
series, besides recording various crazes, at
tempts the novel task of teaching the art
of skating by means of diagrams and ex-
planatory text. 1t Is certain that great
assistance in the art of skating is gwen
these pages; though ttey cannot give
skates and ice. A special holiday feature
has been made of the music of this num-
Der. 1t is Christmas cantata; with So
prano, alto, tenor, and bass solos, quar-
tet and chorus. 1t is entitled, 1.-THE
Earth is Merry Round !" the poem
is by Hunter MacCulloch, and the music
by H. A. Clarke, Mus. Doc, of the Uni
yersity of Pennsylvania. From hasty
reading We gather that the music is we'll
contrasted and is characteristic of the
libretto, which describes the seasons as
seen from the earth as i; swings around
the sun like agreat merry go-round. Fol-
lowing the magazine comes that other
magazine of illustrated, described and
priced dry goods; by the aid of which no
one need be at loss to supply oneself
with the latest novelties in goods and pat
terms, without quitting the fireside. If one
is forced to stay at home by stress Of cir
cumstances. The Quarterly is published
at 80 cents year, by Strawbrigde g.
| Clothier, of Philadelphia.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-12-21
National Convention of Republican clubs.

National Convention of Republican Clubs.
Lambertville was represented at the
Convention of Republican Clubs in New
York, last week. by Walter F. Hayburst.
Esq, other delegates who were expected
to attend being prevented from attending.
The proceedings have been SO fully re-
ported in the daily papers that comment
is almost unnecessary, but Mr.. III reports
his impression as being, that the great
majority of those present feel confident Of
party success next year; that while the
name of James G.. Blaine aroused the
widest enthusiasm, and be was undoubt-
eddy the favorite candidate, the deter
mination was to heartily support any can
didate that may be nominated, and that
from amongst the names already suggest
ed the convention in June next cannot go
wrong. The views as to platform were
that decided stand must be taken on all
questions as matter of policy and moral
right.
The delegation from New Jersey was
one Of the largest at the convention. They
partook Of dinner at Murillos, on Goth
street, on Friday, that was greatly enjoy
ed by those present. The formation Of
the National League Of Clubs insures q
most complete future organization, and
it is to be hoped that we may keep up to
the times in this particular.